Vodafone Idea (Vi) has rolled out a new entertainment initiative for its postpaid user base. By forming a strategic partnership with the music streaming service Spotify, the telecom operator is offering a three-month complimentary subscription to Spotify Premium for those subscribed to selected Vi Postpaid plans. This perk is accessible to both new customers and existing users who meet the eligibility criteria.
How to activate the subscription
This promotional offer takes effect starting today. Eligible users can activate the Spotify Premium access directly through the Vi app. Please note that this offer is exclusively available to users who have not previously subscribed to or used Spotify Premium services. For the duration of these three months, users will have full access to all premium features without paying any extra costs.
Key features of the service
Spotify Premium provides users with an enhanced listening experience, which includes ad-free music, the ability to download tracks for offline listening, high-quality audio streaming, the freedom to play any song at any time, and advanced playlist management tools. Furthermore, users gain access to personalized insights regarding their music listening habits.
Plans eligible for the offer
The offer is applicable to Vi individual postpaid plans priced at ₹451, ₹551, ₹751, and ₹1,201 (REDX). For those on family postpaid plans, the benefit is included with the ₹701, ₹751, ₹871, ₹1,201, ₹1,301, ₹1,401, ₹1,526, and ₹1,601 (REDX Family) tiers. In the case of family plans, the Spotify Premium benefit is restricted to the primary account holder only.
Post-trial subscription details
Upon the conclusion of the three-month free period, customers who wish to continue their premium music access can do so using the 'Add to Bill' feature. The subscription will remain active at a rate of ₹139 per month, which will be conveniently charged directly to their regular monthly Vi postpaid bill. The company states that this collaboration aims to elevate the digital entertainment experience for its postpaid subscribers.













